davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30
FASHION COMMENTS.
Some Pretty Dress Materials for Spring
and Early summer Costumes.

| Some Pretty Dress Materials for Spring
and Early Summer Costumes.
oralrather than arabesque printings
| appear to be favored by the manufact-
urers this season, and only time will
| determine whether the latter will SUI
| persede leaves, tendrils and blossoms
| upon the summer stuffs.
Satins in one color, ornamented by
alternate plain and brocaded stripes,
are among the novelties for evening
and visiting costumes. With pale
primrose and heliotrope striped satins
comes Florentine net of the same tint
beaded with pearls to match. These
will make beautiful dresses for dancing
or for bridesmaids.
For demi-toilettes, white camel s-hair,
wooden surahs, Imperial serges and al
5atross cloths are made up in plain
tailor fashion and ornamented with
watered ribbon, which is applied in rows
to the skirt and across the bust, or
looped and knotted from the left shout
der to the right side-front. For young
ladies a broad width of ribbon is ar
ranged in a sash-bOw at the back.
A pointed waist and full skirt, or a
trained skirt without drapery, is the re-
ceived way to make up fatgIe FrancGiSe,
plain satins or satins having stripes of
brocade. A broad ribbon, width of
pearled, beaded, plush-dotted or plain
lace webbing, or, perhaps, a small pat
tern of Spanish netting three yards
long, is folded or punched at its center
and fastened to the right shoulder under
brooch or butterfly bow of ribbon.
Pale copper-colored cotton, silk and
wool goods are worn by ladies whose
complexion refuse, even in gaslight, to
be sympathetic with any of the many
shades of heliotrope.
1t is said that turc satins will prevail
again, and it is to be hoped they will,
for in black especially they wear ex-
ceedingly well. For street wraps a
Partisan authority says that turc satin
will be arranged with one of its sides
out for sleeves and the other for the
body, and mixed silk tringes of the two
eolors for trimming.
Cotton embroideries were never so
beautiful and inexpensive.
Plainly made costumes of failIe Fran
NbeSoCs oe1OA'A GILL;
the bust and wrists, and sometimes in
plastron fashion over the front of the
bodice, with silver, steel or gilt passe-
menterie.
Some of the new silks have enough
silver embroidery woven upon each
dress length to border all the edges that
require trimming.
For girl and matrons the waist in one
of its many stylish shapes will often be
OF poppy orraspberry red, claret, prune.
scarlet, Pompeian, cardinal, cactus,
etc, to wear with skirts of quiet colors.
Dinner and dancing dresses of wool
goods and satin combined show hello
trope of medium shade, with apricot
accessories.
Pinked ruchings in several tones of
one color are increasingin favor for the
edges of undraped skirts. Sometimes
they are used as plastrons or for a
single side-panel.-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30
70
CHuRCH-GOING ATTIRE.
Why the Wealthy Should Dress Modesto
When Attending Divine Morship.

Why the Wealthy Should Dress MOdestIy
When Attending Divine Worship.
Costly and snowy dressing is not be-
coming to church-goers. Aside from
the unseeming vanity it suggests, and
which does not accord with the spirit of
worship, it not only tends to distract
the attention of others, but to excite
feelings of envy and emulation under
circumstances the most criminal and
cruel. Indulgence in costly attire and
novelty of style are not generally
prompted by mere taste, but to minister
to pride by securing admiration or to
provoke inyidious comparisons. To
a greater or less extent all gay and
extravagant dressing is prompted
by one or the other of these personal
considerations. To indulge such feel
ings under any circumstances is
manifest improperly, but to do
SO in connection with religious services
is shockingly sinful The Graphic
sharply rebukes the prevailing fashion
OF snowy church toilets in these words:
"Why dress for church in garments so
costly and of such variety that they
must necessarily attract attention? The
place is not adapted to such displays.
They distract attention from church
purposes. 1t is too much to say of any
lady that she seeks attention to the
sacrifice of that which should be devoted
to book, or sermon, or prayer; that she
airs her vanity when she should most
show humility; that she wants to excite
envy when the heart should be empty
of all selfish and other personal con-
siderations, but, surely, she does not
dress IN that manner altogether to
please herself, and it is just possible
that she takes to herself a somewhat
irreligious satisfaction on making the
discovery that no other lady has her
costliness of plumage and her superior
ity of display"
There is another consideration that
ought to restrain the well-to-do and the
wealthy from indulging in snowy
church-going attire. We refer to its
tendency to discourage those who are
not able to deck themselves in costly
garments from attending upon religious
services. They do not wish to be con-
spicuous for cheapness Of apparel any
more than properly sensitive woman
would wish to be conspicuous for the
luxury carried on her back. These
women can not attend church without
something of sacrifice of perfectly
proper pride, whereas if plain dress
were the rule at church they would be
as much at ease at church as if there
were no thought of dress in any place
in which it does not belong.
Assuming the correctness of these
views, it is clearly the duty of all Chris
tan women to dress with simplicity for
church services so as to make no marked
distinction between the appearance of
worshipers whose worldly circumstances
are widely different. baptist Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30
Firing IL Store.

An attempt to fire All Sings store at
the corner of King and Kekaulike streets
was made Wednesday night. Powder
was used, but it was discovered in time
and put out with water The Chief En-
gineer and Fire Marshal are investigat-
ing the matter, as it has a faint of sus-
picion. There have been a good manv
fires in Chinese stores of late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

And not to individuals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory"
for 1887 is now on sale at J. H. Soper's
and a. NJ. Hewett's news depots, and at
this Office. Price. so cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-09-30
Loan News.

Up to the present time about $4,000
OF the loan have been taken. The fol-
lowing amounts have been subscribed:
Colonel z. S. Spalding, $40, 900; F. NJ.
Hatch, $4,000; J. Mott Smith, $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
LEPROSY-

and consequently incrrablc. It Is impossible to dc.
setlne her sutprnes. Her body from tho crown Of
masses Of flesh rottsns OF and leaving Cyea ca,,Ies
ligr fingers fcstcfcd and three or four nails dron,c
on at one time Her limbs contracted BY the fcatfi
nceration and for several years she diI not leave
het pc. Her weight Was reduced from les 10 10 Es
PERHAPS sotno faint !!ca Of her condition enn bs
Eeansd from the fact that three pounds Of Cosn,o.
.ic OF ointment were used per week In dressing, her
sores. Finally tho physicians acknowledged ihrIr
ferer to her all.wisc Creator Wv 'u'
a.: Yer husband hearing wonderful reports OF The uso
OF hwlrTs srEciru y. s, S.) prevailed on her 10
~ as lasl resort Ghs hfgNn It's pse under pro-.
E hss OF tho poison as tho SORES assumed rc an
neal nSalny color. US though the blood was becoming
until last FchTaarys every sore was lcaled; she dis
gaea chair and efusGlrs, md WIS for the tlrst time
A. Bailey r. Ir bqstesa at IN iacka.ome Street,
nosan, and VIII take pleasure In giving the dttnils
o. this wonderful cure. Send TO us FOX Trcatlse On
Blood and Skin Diseases, mailed free .'-'- : -
'Ths SWIFT SrEc!rlc Co.. Drawer q. Atlanta. Go
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21


[ Among the friends of the speakers, in
the front row Of the audience that night,
eat one young lady who attracted much
attention. She had q bright, sweet face,
Of which one could hardly cay whether ii
were sad or merry, it was 80 oiton both in
turn. Her "hsli.moarnipg" colors gave a
quiet look to what might have been a
vivacious young person; and she bore the
interval OF waiting Tor the appearance OF
her young special boy, with less nervous
noes than the other women about her.
10 not think 1t was with less affection, or
even with less excitement. She had the
air OF girl accustomed to control herself,
and in no danger whatever Of lesiug her
eoise in public place. Ia TACT she had q
very pleasant look about her. Everybody
looked at her, twice. Her mourning veil
was of, now. and her brown cOrls had
their way on'hcs pretty neck. ;:she was
daintily gloved, and though very quietly
and eensibly, rather stylishly dressed, in
certain indescribable respects which be.
speak the possession OF some means to
dress upon,
AS say, people about her talked about
her. There WAS something Of buzz when
Hhe entered, and in the seats behind her,
whispers ran, and in the seats before her,
people turned round to look at somebody
in the back o. the hall who wasn't there,
and never would be, and dropped glance
upon the young lady on the way over or
back, quite as If by accident, and Just as il
she could not see what they were doing,
and then they waited some minutes before
they whispered, and did 30, politely, with
the manner OF those who discuss the
speaking, or any imperuonal public topic,
The reporter 81 the Repose No11h Amer
iean! Weekly Telephone caught some Of the
bu2zing; w e
J "See her2''
(which one-the white iesther?"
NO. The gray bonnet"
"Curls?n N,.,l- ~. wi.
"Yes; curls and thread lace. Quite
good looking. Shes the one I told you Of"
1--WE forgotten what you said she did.
Wrote poetry ~ g..5- F-5.r4, IA
"oh, no. She's dono . Queerer thing
thsn that. She's made money" ~
THAT girl T. ,,JfGfl7 ''s5 iE:G 2,
eyes. she's got brother speaks to.
nlgnt. She mas educated him lerselt.'
"You don't say 80 !" 5Gr'755' j.
"Queer, Isn't TT They say she's rich
OF going to be. I believe it is going to be.
But she has made money, that l know
and come On here to hecr tho boy speak.
Wouldn't 1t be a pity il no didn'tP They
say he's sick. They say she's very nice
girl. Father dead, and invalid mother.
She supports them, 80 they sayr' T.
VT u queer-rather pretty, TOO. You
never expect good.looking girls to do any.
thing. What has che done? How did
abe make her money!" MI
nWhatT X IN - 80, 3 Z.
mo, It wasn't, Sue. Il wup makip,
candlss," - I've 5a5sI" ~
ut wasn't either. 1t was making
! ""Well, it's all the aame-so long as she'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
tro Pr 0STlSun

"What Gne chisel could eve. set cut
hreathq" and yet hard vexlnp cough is
cut all to bits with ane bottle OF Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the layorite,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
COMMISSIONERS SALES.
C,0NNllsSl0NERS' SALE OF
Forsyth Property,
m NNtkpt aId Chapllne Streets,


T.. ,,,.,,Auce Of decree OF the Circuit Court OF
oSS G county, entered on the w day q December
@ In tho cases, heard toeetiier, u william Els
So, srGlnt Robert foisyth an Othen, and Mar.
XXI NS1g Franz against Willlau J, y. Forsyth aud
0tbcr, We will OIL
' g,TusDAY, THE 2oTa DAY OF JANUARY.
A. y. 1857. NJ 81 i-s{
hcsun,rs 4. 10 o'clock a; n; sell a. pub AUG.
u"m thV property described In taid decree, az
HaISSSSRRrgL NC. l.--vlz: The son,h hall Of Tho
Inf numbered four (So. In tho tliilccntl square,
ifSu.a ,s.t, extending back, or .eutwardiy, from
e. y. .tn q ono hundred and thtty'fonr and ono
smi hS. and rnca,urIng thirty'th'oe feet four aud
nMaSsali nchCs At tho tack, or cAteti, cnd there
o Vn' ind tho s0Hth hall Of the lot numbered
~ S'Sh IT'S" $50 81, In tho aino square, fronting
, ,ttt,y. thrrc aud nefourth feet along Chap.
SW trS' street, EXTENDING back. or westwardly,
t ISs ,hai aNlt ons hundred and thirty four
,Si4 Que ali feet. and measuring thitty..hrcc
r tTs end thereof; EACH Of said hall lots beiug
SH,'plri 0l tho Far by tho Sauie llnc," These
,v,a ai lois 10 Immediately solith Of listers
s%.iry, and viii b. Mold SEPARATELY OF, together,
n a'Ay he found best for tho interests Of the
ITHTSHIiCEI. 80. 2-1hc south part OF the lot NUN.
kcn-i one lu ,he updepraii Addition, now u part
81 ,4id Guy. which s,u.h part fronts eleven feet
NCB Hlil UtSHhl luthNn e.thk ~" 80 oASstt AAt
SsiroIy Incf, or CAstwardly thcrefrom, with the
,,rIlnun Win Of eleven feet i've md one-hult
in"6,s TO the rear or eastern boundary OF said lot
~" 81 EHEL no, The lot numbered two In said
r,S,rmW Addition, together with u strip, about
cd, s,, Uucha feet wilc ad)0ining thereto Of tho
nj numbered three In said addition. forming 70.
S,SGr parcel OF lanJ ir9uting about sIxty.seven
hi eleven jnchcs along GharlinG ttreet, extend.
nv lacE, 0; Wts,wasDlyt from that street. with Tho
n,ilDrE width Of about sixty.scven feet eleven
iScA,s 10 The rear ED o. said lots numbcted two
and three ,, .,r,
r,,r,y Lum Ito other pieces above described.
sItI Hies vii bu upon the following ~
TEKN%:- Each purchaser 10 pay In hand one
bni ii lat OF lis purchASe money: and as much
,S6s ,hcIe0l Nh he may choose and the residue, II
any in Nv, equal list 'l!nents bearlrg interest
rain Inc day Oi salc, AID payable respectively IN
mup nuu eIgh tcn months thereafter, the deicIrt
n.yl,rn's ~ 10 secured BY notes with good per.
SSntl security, but any purchaser ray tn ffaud
onr,b4l OF more Of his purchase money. his notts
IA, ms deferred inS.Alimeuts OF tho tanc will bc
c,Een without pcfAJn.l sscu'ity. In every cass,
sDwsycr, the tito will ba letAlnel rs security Until
pl,MrnI III iiIl. U VA; IA AZ TOR
Special Commissioners.
U,ru ,Sti Drrfnber Is, laSG, ...s.H. HH.H.,.' |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
Dry Goods.

, NEW YoHx. Jan. 2o.-For all classes and quail.
ties oil cotton goods, particularly all coorcd stvies
there W,sa a'Sady reqaes. Tor moderate assort.
Az. uts have advanced the price Of Auousis AZ.
bama and other plaids to Sc Print clolGs are
higher, %ilmcsd!ng, lIegas. d Co. on WcdncsiSy
Will make a sale Of ll.eoO pieces Of heavy wooei,
Woolen Company and Norfolk mills. The pnoss
are black aud coloIed beavers Tor men and wo-
mems wear. The sale u psnmp,ory, : 'N w w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
DR.. MOTIFS FRENCH POWDERS,

Will euro Diseases OF the Kidnnys, Gravel, Glcel
STRUCTURES, and all Urinary and Ulcthral Diseases
Nervous and Physical Debility. Seminal Weaxness
Loss Of vigor, Premature, Decline In Man, Early
Decay Imposeney caused ty e!ro, oil youth. e1,
and nose ulcers, erup.lon' sc,o!ula,' letter. sali
tScum, aud sll h!nad and akip diseases. Fcmsjf
Weakness speedily cured. donorrnea cured III
three days. Price y %. Sold In Wheeling, ". Va,
BY =: y. Booking. Druggist. SAINT by mall scaled
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

ihc,eAy certify that bond and security has been
v,,cH III III, ah,yc named Special ON misstoherd
a. required by law and me dee,Ge oiSa!d Court
December IS, 1856. #I.,., sau des)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

C,OMMlSSlONERS' SALE OF MAR
I JEET STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY AND
FULTON REAL ESTATE nj p % y
Alice V. Stewart, Admlniitn.)
trix, etc, IN the Circuit Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

Nancy f. KItlSoa aud others.
py virtue Of decree Of said Court made In the
shave ept tied cause on the 18Th day Of January,
IN the urdCnigueI appointed special COMMITS
,ioscry i0f the puzie, VIII soil Ut public auction
ii tht front COoE OF the Court House OF Ohio
Un
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
BONDS Wore dull and steady.

r'3u!Hu. WIZ, o. .. W. CUupUI, IIUHt PKCtIIG O.
Of rs. l2as<; touisIann stamped u, w: Missouri
g. loOh Tennessee g. settlements los: DO e. i0i
4 Rio Grnnde fists. l2O Denver d Hio f'rande
Western nrsts. 70; Erie seconds 0S1s: Missouri,
Kantas 4 Texas general d, Vo,,Ss: Northern Pa.
sttlc hss ll6h: northern Pacific seconds. 1O7K
Northwestern conSok. AZ; Northwestern debent.
urcs IS. 1csS: 1t. Louis 4 s,n FrHncisco general
mortrage, Ill: g. Paul Conhols, l2ssG; NJ Tanl,
Chicago & Pacific brxts. l2nk: Texas II Pacific
Land Grants. 6ltf: Texas & Pacific X. O e4irs
coupons II; Union Pacific rs.s. ll4sf; West Shore,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
BLACK WQL,E!! !


" Hack Lepresy, Ia disease which IA considered
inIsasable but Il s Yielded TO tho curative proper.
. ,', ~ owiffs srEciftG-now known all over tic
word az 5. Us. Mrs. Bailcy.of Yves. Sor,cryif"
Aass near Boston, was attacked several yenr, n"o
wtrthls hl1cous black eruption, NM! WINS trrnird e.
te best medical talent who could only say that tbs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

pENNsYLVANIA COMPANY, ~,
- (oPEnATtSs) TO-. H,
CLEVELAND Il PITTSBURGH r.
Condensed unie.table OF pssseuScr traIns mn.
Eectei to NOV. 4. fsS6-Cnntrut standard inns:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

,,C1NclNNATl. jan. W.--Flour easy. Whcat slrong.
No. red SEe; receipts 400 hushels; Stiipm el1i
so1 bushels Corn steady; No. . mixed S7aS7Nc.
demand at &C. Pork scarce. he'd Il 81 Is. Lard
steady ut d.loc. bulk meais aud bacon firm aud
unchanged, Whisky t'eady al & Is. Sugar but.
ter and cheese Arm Eggs utm At 9ac. = -
ToLEpo O., Jan; q Wheat weak aud lower;
Gash S?1ssc MEed: February Sc bid; May HsHc:
lupe SY1ac b,di August Sy11.,c lid. Corn dull aud
steady; cash Ss4c; May 42211{c asled. Oats dun:
cash 3lhc bid. Glove. seed dull aud steady:
eash 81 Is; February 81 70; March 81 77h. > - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

srocRs-Cosed bid: Adams Ex ,rss 40: Amer
lean E1prrss, l071S: Csnad4 Southern, 60; Central
Pacific 4olS; Chesapeake & Ohio, 8<; do frsts pfe.
!erred. l615S; do seconds 1873, O.. d. 4 /, &N:
De- = R!o Grande, u; ERIC, sa7,s: do prefer
SlM:: Lave Erie 4 Western, Is; Lake, shors, az
Louisville 4 Nashville. 644; Louisville, Nav
Albany & Culcsgo. 90: Memphis & Char ostop, 90:
Michigan Central. 81; Missouri PsclGc. ld,K:
trail, w: Eor.besn Pacific, I7A: do preferred,
~: Chicago & Northwestern, llS3.; do preierreu
LIP: Nov Yart Central. llax Dhia & Htsissippf.
RI: do preferred. Wy: paelac Mall. 5l3l:7 Pits.
cisco, aak: do prefeIrei 662s: do iyst preferred
ll6A;IC q. NJ. d 81. Paul, 70: Texas K Pacific
aM; Union Pacific. 59H: United States ExnIess
tx; ". 81. L. & p. ll6A: do preferred, 50;
wells. Fargo Express, 1876; Wet;eru Union, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

STATE BoNps-Wcre dull aud steady. tI1
srocKs-Thero was moderate activity In tho
stock marlGt. although nearly oucthlrd Of tho On.
1se days. business was transacted 10 tho ar't hour.
ishness, especially lin tho forcuoon
Ing the fnct That tho general feeling was mildly
Ing was fairly steady and changes from last even.
Ing anal prices which were about equally divided
between gains and losse', wtsc Insignificant f4c-
Klchmon! 4 wcs, Point, the three col stocks.
and St Paul were prominent In the ca ly dealings,
: rally occurred later In the lnt hour. and the
Improvement, lasted until ate nooa. though
gains were for sligh. fnctions oaly. There was
rccscasa In tho acnvitv, aud prices became weak,
Jersey Central and llocklug Valley being the con.
spicuous features. .IIn,N .. + ''4H III
There WINS q fractional rally In the afternoon,
bus the tcclt"c YVES resumed. II WAS checked In
the last hour and the close was steady, though
many stocks were ut the lowest OF the day. 80
The majority of the active list show dec Ines
this eveniug although few stocks show ADVANCES
New England being M IL percent, Cameron Goal
", and Perry Coal ~ ne;cept.
kRIeE lIS In you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
FINANCIAL TRADE,

The Features Of the Money and Stock
!aDNa ufNa. 't'p Markets. aGl8. a3 'tHUa
lERw YORK. Jan. p0.--Money on clll quiet at "a
bperceut, closing at 3 percent. Primo mercantile
paper GA7' percent. Sterling Exchange dull. bui
stfnIiv ... AN ...lI.N.U.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
WHEELING 4 PITTSBURGH DlVI-

w SION, b. 90.
On and AFTER January q 1857, passenger trains
willrun as follCHs-Wheei.rg time. 1''
ror Pltuburets- sos q. m. aud $50 p M. daily:
7ao q; 70. ana l:05 r.. n. daily except Sunday.
From Pittshurgh-1l:So a. IN, G:'5 p. a., daily
except Sundsy: 1925 p m, da.fy: g:25a m, daily,
From W9shlngton-9:25 A. m. daily: II lad a nj,
day; 1855 9. m. daily except SUNDAY. - :
'g.i 9. X. LORD. General Passenger Agent.
~. PATTON. supt. - ',eoA'
a.st = J. T. LANE, Trav. Pass, Agt Wheeling
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

NHIO RIVER RAILROAD. Ok, EI5-.
~ Time liable corrected to DEC u, 1885. Trainv
leave Panhandle Station, loot OF Eleventh street.
near public landing, as iollows-Ccntrnl Standard
time: -"r =" -'>'''e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

St. CiGirsville accommodation. leaves Wheeling
AZ S:sS m, l:5o and 6:oo p. H.; leaves Bellaiio
al 9:l0 u. M, 2:25 and 6:35 D. m. Returning, q.
lives at Wheeling ut Sis o. M, 1:S5 and 5:l5 D. NJ
dkIly except Sunday. - l5'-' =
Moundsviiie accommodation, leaves Wheeling
at HISS a. m, and arrivcs At Moundsvlle 81 l2:lo
p. NJ, daily except Sunday.
FGlrrnont accommodation at 3:95 p. m.
Columbus accommodation lcavCS Wheeling mt
300 p. m, daily except Sunday.
9.?5 n. m. and 1890 r. m. train through 10 Gin.
ciunau withou, change, with +. 4 D. Sleeper
through 10 Cincinnku on the night train. - -.
B. q o. Sleeping Cars on Ill through trains,
! Through Coach from Wheeling to Cincinnati on
No. g. leaving Wheeling at s:25 4. M, arriving 1t
Cincinnati at $50 D. NJ. Wt. - j -
Close connections ere made for all polniu so1th
and southwcot, North and Northwest making Ms
desirable route 10, colonisH and rc1ors moving
% the great Weat snd 10 whom particular st,ol..
usn Is given, 49,
Tickets 10 all principal points on sale at Dcpot
Sleeping car accommodations can be SECURED Mt
Depot Ticket Ofjce.
THos. G. BURKE, Ticket Agent, B. d o. Dept,
JOHN BAIl.lE Union Office.
JOHN T. LANE Tray. Passenger Agent,
/. DAVID LEE. Gencnl Superintendent. t4i ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21
DR.. BULLS COUGH SYRUP

Forthc cure ofCoughs, Colds, Hoarse.
ness, Group, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, lncipicnt Com
sumption, and for the relief Of con-
sumptiye persons in advanced stages
Of the Disease. For Sale by all Drug
gists. Price, 2s cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

luILAnELrHIA. Pa, Jan. 2o.-Flour dull and
weak. wheat weak and lower; No. 2 ned January
9lAs92Ac: February g.1aa9lhc: March 021Say21;Iv.
inally unchanged; steamer No. Z mixed 45c: M .
high mixed 4lHc. Oats. spot quiet: western No, 2
white VIC: No. white Ss31c:: futures dull aud
weak; No.: white January s71saas1ae: Feoruary
steady but fairly active Ness norx Sl2 Haia CO.
Lard steady: prime steam G.7oaG SOC. Eggs firm
WITH, good demand; western fresh SOC, 's'''I,''-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-21

BALTIAonE Nh, Jan .0-Wheat. ycate,n lorer
closing dNl, No 2 wintes red spot jan
aSsy s1sss4c; February 9l11aalNo; marGn sl11SSe
hSked; May 9iIagisSc. Corn. western lower ant
dull: mixed spot i1Has7Ac; January 1910 bid
February 46haiG5ssc; March 4G55.aIGNc; MAY iss
4s15c; steamer A6s4Ai7Sc. Oats easy and quiet
w,Stsra white S!aS9e; % mixed 35a2et. Kyc u1m
a .naEy seady az aSao9c. Provisions quiet and